davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
The Jersey Civ Election.

JERSEY CITY, April 13.-The election returns
from the outlying districts in Jersey City and Ho-
6oken. up to noon to-day, were not completed.
cratic and the fire board tie. The board OF alder
men will be democratic and the board OF works a
tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
=. JUiN INV me.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 13, 1887

THE FRENCH NAvY.-The approaching maneu-
vers Of the French navy at Toulon is awaited
with much interest by our naval officers, for the
reason that they are expected to demonstrate the
worth OF certain ideas and inventions In naval
warfare that have up to this time been unknown
quantities. The display OF torpedo craft and
tactics Will be particularly Interesting, as nearly
all the numerous torpedo fleet has been ordered
tOspartic1pate in the evOlutiOnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
An Imaginary Lottery.
HOW POOR MAN WAS DUPED BY THE PROMISE OF
A BIG PRIZE.

A
OfIicer Breen to-day arrested James Woodson,
cOlOred man, and charged him with obtaining
money from white man named Hanson by
swindle. Hanson Is a poor man, advanced in
years, employed at Baldwin's coal and wood yard.
Woodson, 1t is charged, got him to invest In policy
numbers. BY representing to him that he would
draw large sum OF money II he con-
tinued to buy numbers 22, ~, So, Woodson, it
Is alleged, obtained over S27 from Hanson during
period Of two weeks Officer Breen says the lot
terry which Hanson was asked to invest in had no
existence except in WOodSons brain. Woodson
took to Hanson letters signed by VIM. jackson,
and bearing also the name OF NV. w. Dunlap. Head
Supervisor Colorado Lottery" One of these let
ters saved by Hanson, says: evil you please send
by Barry the sum OF <7.75 and you shall receive
the sum OF 81, 10, and, II not all that you have
invested shall be refunded To YOU"
BY such means the credulOus Hanson was bled
to the extent Of s27, all the money he had when
he called his employers attention to the matter.
Woodson, who took the letters to Hanson, denied
that he wrote them and claimed that there really
was man OF that name who sent him to Hanson.
When WoodsOn was searched slips OF paper were
found on him indicating that he was engaged In
writing regular policy, as well as in imaginary
lottery business, With which Officer Breen charges
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

COIHOUN-SEMMES. On AIril IL. 1887 by the
Rev. }. b. Perry, D. D., B0IDl1EY +. CoLIioJN to
ELEANOR NJ. sEMMES daughter of John H.
SeInlnes-
CROPLEY-BERRY ARTHUR Il. CROPLEY to
Mrs. HATTIE q. BERRY. by the Rev. MIR. Riddle, az
the residence OF the brides father, James b weh.
Monday, April ii, at Ii am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

THE JUMEL ESTATE CAS-. TO BE TRIED IN WASH
Tons. NJ. Chester has suit pending In the New
York Supreme Court, in which he claims a certain
portion OF the Jumel estate. The amount involved
Is about $50, 900 The matter has been pending
for some time, having been transferred and re-
transferred to and from the State and United
States Courts and is now before the United State
Supreme Court. motion was yesterday made In
the New York Supreme Court chambers for a
stay of proceeding, but Judge DOnohue denied IL,
holding that the matter must he taken to Wash
fnpfOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

An END OF THE fKOCBkD1NtiS N NEW YORK.
Agnes Folsom, dmpled and merry, tripped up to
Referee Samuel Jones Office Monday. ready 10 put
In personal answer to the charge that she Is not
In her right senses and that she Is under the
Mephistophelian thumb OF DIR. VIM NJ. Cate.
When Referee Jones and Lawyers Allan and
Mundy got together there was little sharp talk
on the subject Of adiournments. Mr.. Mundy said
mat Mrs Folsom WIS In Such n state that he
would not dare 10 put her on the stand. The case
was terminated yesterday upon motion OF the
plalntin $ counsel 10 discontinue the suit. Coun-
sci stated that the girls mother was on the Verge
OF insanity, and, II the daughter became further
eStranged, as was feared IL the suit Was pushed
the probabilities were that the mother would lose
her reason. The case will be Officially closed the
motion OF DEFENDANTS counsel for Judgment IL, his
favor being thus disregarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
Gov. HtllsS Veto.
NsVVs
THE HIGH LICENSE BILL sESr BACK on THE GROUND
rcr

THE HIGH LICENSE BILL sEST BACK on THE GROUND
OF SPECIAL LEGISLATION.
Gov. Hill sent two-column veto OF the Crosby
high-licensc bill 20 the New York assembly last
night He declares that the bin Is special legis-
laiion ana Is Unconstitutional IL discriminates
he says, in favor OF New York and Brooklyn and
against the other cities OF the State. He insists
that the burden imposed by the hin, ''though in
name license q Zee Is really a tax. The burden
pelng unequal. the bill is intrinsically unjust. =
He sees no reason why a heavier eNaction should
pe Imposed upon the saloon keeper In New York
thSn upon the saloon Keeper In Buffalo lie gives
STATISTICS which, he says show that the number
OF ncensed places in the other cities II the state
Is Much greater in proportion than in New FORK.
FROM THIS ne draws the conclusion that ''there Is
less necessary Tor legislative Interference with or
legislatlre discrimination against the cities OF
New lork and Brooklyn than for almost any
other part OF the state"
LEGISLATORS WILL STILL HAVE THEIR COLD IRA.
GOV. Hill also sent TO the assembly a veto OF the
Dill prohibiting the sale OF liquor In the capitol
restaurant. The governor pointed out wha. he
considered the glaring Inconsistencies OF the mea-
surf, ana memorandum was ttached TO the vet
from state Chemist Tucker, showing what liquid
compounds contained alcohol. According To the
cheMist, not even lemonade or ginger beer could
De sold In the restaurant, as, containing alcohol,
they came within the scope Of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
Alexandria Affairs.

THE WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA TELE-
PHoNE:.Some time ago the Telephone COM
made by the public, Iunder tolls of their lines be-
tween this city anu Washington; and closed the
line to al except subscribers. Complaint was
to secure an open telephone at proper rates.
There was y proposal to make an act, but P. H.
sullivan, the manager, last night addressed let
ter TO the city council saying: cit Is not necessary
for your honorable body to pass a compulsory Or
dnance as to telephone communication with
washington n. Meare willing to waive our OVID
matter was thereupon passed over.
CITY COUNCIL--The board OF aldermen and
common council met Last night. The resignation
OF Mr.. s. j. Brent as member Of the council was
accepted. An order was made requiring the tele-
phone and ts telegraph companies 10 paint their
Messrs. Folman Co., and Hugo HerfurCh 10 erect
frame buildings within the fire limits. Order
street and Majors Hill. An application Of the
Young Mems Christian Association for free gas
and new gas lamp was referred to the committee
on light, as was the application OF A j. Hail and
others for a gas lamp on Patrick and Oronoko
streets. Application Of Rev. j. NJ. NourSe and Of
+. A. Rogers for street Improvements were re-
DEATH OF AN OLD MERCHANT.-Mr. David APP
pich, the Oldest OF Kfng-street merchants, died
last night at his house, on King street, near st.
Asaph street. MI Appicn was about eighty nve
years OF age, ana has been respected citizen
since he came here from Germany, more than fifty
years ago. He has been engaged in the confec-
tionery business during that time He used his
means to build some or the finest houses on King
street, and, shortly before his death, erected q
life. He was twice married, and leaves two sons
and several daughters with many grandchildren.
NOTRA-COunctlman Peter AitcheeOn has been
appointed on the city committee on general laws,
Vice Brent, nsigned.-The county supervisors
have appointed q. w. Veitch and C. A. Greenough
to act for the county In Investigating matters con-
nected with the new road near ROsslyn.-Super-
visor Beach has been appointed to consider the
claim OF j. D. Wanck Tor damages from detective
M Mode Mefna
sale OF English bondhOlders' coupons held meet
Ing to-day 70 receive Instructions from the attor-
neyS relative TO the tender OF coupons for license
taxeA-R p. Penn has been appointed registrar
Of election In the third Wardv1ce Dixon, RESIGNED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

THE NEW YORK BOoDLERs.-Geo. b. Powell who
has TESTIFIED In the New York Doodle aldermen
cases that he met Billy MalOney and other Doodle
men at the 0il1ces OF the Broadway road during
the time he was canvaSSlng among Broadway
prOpefty-OwnerS has been detained as q witness
and Is In custody because he cannot furnish 5000
bail Assistant District Attorney Davis recently
made an aff1davit, In which he states that he be-
Powell'S arrest followed. The aflidavft bears the
inscription 1.-THE people vs.. Jacob Sharp" which
stgnihes, It is believed, that Jake sharp viii be
tried next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

FRIENDS AT THE WHITE HOUsE-A committee
consisting OF Messrs. Chas. Rhoades and Samuel
Morris and representing the Society Of Friends,
Pennsylvania Delaware and New Jersey, waited
on the President to-day and presented an address
adopted by the society at recent meeting In Phil
adelphia In regard to the Canadian fisheries uueS-
tiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

AN AMENDED BILL IN DIVORCE CAsE-In the
divorce case OF W. Z. Tyler agt. Mary +. Tyler an
amended bill has been rled setting forth the mar
rage, August 25, 1883, and deSertiOn, october
following, and charging the wife with adultery in
proof OF which he says She gave birth to child, on
August % last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

1t is expected that the mass meeting to be held
at Masonic Temple tomorrow evening, to protest
against the cOercive measures for Ireland now
pending In the British parliament, will be the
largest ever held in this city to consider Irish
matters The list OF speakers so far as announced
includes Senator Cameron, Representatives But
terw0rth, Springer, Grain and Shively, ex-senator
van Wyek, Gen. Geo. A. sheridan, Judge Goodrich
OF Virginia, and Gen Jno. C. Black. Senator
voorhees,, 1t is expecte will preside.
Transfers Of Real Estate.
DEEDS In fee have been filed as follows: H. Beal.
NEAR 70 Mary A. Brown, parts IL and IL, SO. ass:
- Fannie A. Moore to Metella j. King, sub. lots
ls4 10 1896 50. 62S g, 6O1. Arthur Quirk to Ellen
a. 4Wrk, lot az, 81. 24O; $1,000. E X. Rowell to
=, ". wilson, sub. lot "a, So 262; e,7OO. A. c.
waiter to W. J. Walter, sub. S, SO. $50; Ss77.
Tne Western Union stockholden agreed to the
neH issue Of stock and bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

THE INTERSTATE COMMISSIONERS are endeavOring
10 procure employees by contract made in advance
OF their appointment. Under the ruling OF the
First Controller, restricting the commission for
salaries and all expenses TO the $1OOO 900 appropri-
atlon made by Congress, the members of the board
say they must economic in the employment of
their force. The position OF reporter OF the COM
mission has been offered to several well-knOwn
StenographerS all or whom have declined 1t on the
score OF inadequate pay. The board has decided
TO limit the compensation to 500 per month, and
those who have been rendered the place are not
willing TO undertake the duties for that salary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

THE WEIGHT CARRIED By SOLDIER-Few people
realize the load that thoroughly equipped soldier
Is obliged to carry. Capt Taylor, OF the Ordnance
Department., has recently made a computation.
which shows that the weight carried by a soldier
equipped with rod bayOnet, rifle and cartridge
ball cartridges and complete ''kit" Of clothing is So
pounds, 2.5S ounces; with Springfield rifle, bayo-
net, scabbard, cartridge-bOXes and leather belt,
clothing and ammunition, &C., is 81 pounds LIS
ounces; with Springfield I1fie, bayonet, scabbard,
cartridse.belt clothing, ammunition, &C., is 53
pounds 1886 ounces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

MANY OF the readers OF TIE STAR are taking ad-
vantage or the remarkably liberal ofYef OF THE
WEEKLY STAR Gas advertised in another column TO
SUBSCRIBE 70 one or more OF the leading periodicals
this way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

SENECA INDIANS CLAIM IMMENSE TERRITORY
The case OF the seneca nation OF Indians against
Harrison b. Christy, OF Brant is being heard In the
New York Supreme Court at Buffalo. The plain.
tins claim title to 1000 acres OF land In that and
adjoining counties on the ground that the treaty
OF 1926 was not ratified by the United States Sen.
ate In accordance with the Constitution, and that
therefore the present owners have not good title
to the lands they hold. The final decision will lie
with the United States Supreme Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
On the Rocks Off Dieppe.

A CHANNEL PACKET GOES ASHORE AND SOME OF THE
PASSENGERS JUMP OVERHEARD.
PARIS, April ia dispatch from Dieppe says
the packet steamer Victoria Is ashore on the rocks
near that city. She stranded during a fog. Sew
eral OF her passengers attached lfe-DeltS TO their
bodies and then jumped overheard, and were car
ried out to sea. The others have been safely
landed. The Victoria at the time of the accident
had 80 passengers aboard, and the company own
Ing her believe that all were saved. The wreck
lies close to the mainland and the sea is smooth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
RETROTHAl..
MARRIED.

BLUMENTHAI.-kAUFMA JACOB KAUFMAN
to ISABEL Blu MENTHAlA both OF Georgetvwn, ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

Now York Stock Market.
The following the opening and :; 90 pm prices
OF the New i0rk Stock MARKET as reported by special
wire to H. Il. Dodge, 500 10th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

ROBBERIEs REPORrED-Jos. f. Radcliffe, No. 351
fenhsylFanla avenue, It sortS stolen from his
room, yesterday morning, clothing and other arti-
cleS valued at 5O.-Mrs Ira c. Abbott, No.
300 street, reports stolen from her house, yes
terday, 500 worth OF jewelry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
The First Day Of the Week.

from tue Cnlc2SO LIVING Church, April q.
The change OF the day OF rest from the
seventh to the first day OF the week-from the
Jewish Sabbath TO the Christian Sundays a
standing evidence-it might almost be called n
tangible ev1dence-of the resurrection OF Christ.
There have been In round numbers $4,000 Sun
days since the first Easter day. They are all so
many links In an unbroken chain. The las. link
we held In our hands on April - 1885, the first
Is r1veted to the fact OF the resurrection, which
TOOK place on the 18th Nissan, or April - proba-
bly, in A. ID. 30. Ii Is an unchallenged fact trace
able through all history, modern and MEDIEVAL
and through the Early Fathers that the first
day OF the week has been observed by Chris
tians for the last eighteen centuries; thus get
direct To apostolic times. But surely, IL the Apos-
ties and their contemporary Christians had not
been convinced by the evidence OF their senses
that Jesus OF Nazareth rose again on the first DAY
OF the week, nothing would have induced them to
depart from their cherished traditions and to Of
fend the preJudfces OF their countrymen, whom
they were so anxious TO concfliate, 10y relaxing the
obligations of the seventh day, and transferring
them to the first day OF the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
Eight Thousand Idle Carpentel
NO PROSPECTS OF COMPROMISE BETWEEN BOSSE.
AND MEN IN CHICAGO.

NO PROSPECTS OF A COMPROMISE BETWEEN BOSSES
AND MEN IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April 13-An of the 5000 Union
carpenters are idle, and owing to
the decision Of the strikers that they would not
return TO WORK until a ajortty of the bosses had
acceded to their demands, the two associations OF
employers are now united again and declare that
they will not cOncede the demands OF the strikers
Six OF the strikers have been arrested for interior
ing with nom union men.
A Big Strike of Iron Men Threatened.
PITTsBrRG, April ia special from New Castle
Pa, says general strike OF the employees OF the
iron mills here is threatened, the manufacturers
having refused to cOncede the SttpulattOns OF a
contract made with the employees last February.
All efforts TO compromise have, so far, proven
fruitleSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

NOTHING HAS BEEN HEARD at the White House
about Settles not being able to accept the ap-
pointment on the Pacific railroad Investigating
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

THE PRESIDENTS RECErTION.-There were not
many persons at the Presidents reception to-day
probably not more than $50, mostly ladies'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

STRUCK OIL.-Representative ButterwOrth got q
telegram from his partner to-day stating that a
fine Oil well has been struck on lot adjoining one
they own at Portland Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
The Courts.

EQUITY COURT-Judge Mey7ick.
eral Term ordered. Magee agt. Magee: testimony
ordered taken. Kaufman agt. Kaufman; do.
Marmion agt. Moses; injunction dissolved and bill
plainant. knight agt. Hubbell; decree overruling
plea.
CRIMINAL COuRT-Judge Hogner.
To-day, Joseph p. Angney, assault with intent
Smith, assault with Intent to KILL released on $500
bail. George Holmes, murder, pleaded not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were
Attorney General Garland, Commissioner Morri-
son, Deputy commissioner Upshaw, Senators Nc
Pherson, DOlph with j. T.. Gregg, speaker OF the
Oregon Legislatures; Hawley, and Platt, u. o.
F'nch, f. L. Burton, and E. w. Campbell, OF Des
mittee appointed by the Society OF Friends OF
Phiiadelphia, to present an address to the Presi-
Brooklyn, and Edward Thompson, of Northport,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

THE CHARGE OF ASsAULTING WaTCHMAN NOR
TON.-The case OF Two young men-Marcellus Will
son, cripple, and jeremiah j. Walsh-charged
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. on the night OF
the 9TH inst, was called for trial in the Police
Court this afternoon. After hearing the testimony
OF Norton and Officer Gordon the court thought
that further evidence was necessary, and cont1n-
ued the case Indefinitely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
EVANSVILLE.

hAA
Persons with SMALL CAPITAL wishing to secure a
HOME III this rapidly and beautiful Suburban
village will end 1t to their advantage at the Lots
for sale III Johnson Wines addition These Lots are
ON high ground and elegantly located. EVANSVILLE
has made wonderful strides In the past years and
Eleven trains each way daily on the b. o. r. r. Com
mutation RATES SC.
The undersigned will take pleasure in showing Plat
CT these Lots, and will take parties free of charge
and show the premises Title guaranteed perfect aud
Terms easy LOUIS ID. VINE
fhhl9- I'm 1880 Pennsylvania ave,
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN PLACES TRUCK
~ Grain and Fruit Farms Of all sizes Mills and Tim.
oer Lands improved and unimproved city properties
LOT SAFE and exchange Greatest Bargains. Send for
inhl1-lms I've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
,foK SALE By DANENHOwER & SON.
NORTHWEST. NORTHWEST.


= ST. IL 7. brick. .S:,1.0C St, Z re-, brick 81 $50
ST.. 10 re-, brick. $4,000 III ST. 10rs, brick 500
ST. Il RS, prick I:J.uOu = ST.. rs. frame GOO
la. Cir. ii rprck IlDp Columbia brick $500
o St. i , RS. brick .I:,.10U NORTHEAST
\. . rs. brick * sea 4 at. 81 rs, brick s. 600
Mass. 10 bricks. 800 Il at cor. ID. Is "a $500
q St. - rs. brick. Is 300 + St.. rs.. brick 5000
Mass 12rs franeti0OU l1 ST.. RS q cellar - 600
St, RS. brick 5000 + ST., q rs brick 800
Call at oiIice for bulletin. nlh.,G- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
Transfers of Neal Exsase.

The Western Union stockholders agreed to the
neH issue Of stock and bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

DID RAYMOND DIE FROM AN OVERDOSE OF NOR
fHINE:-lt Is feared by some OF the friends OF MIR
Raymond, in New York. that he may have died
from an overdose OF morphine as IL is asserted by
one who was nj Mr.. Raymohds bedside when ne
died that after the administration OF morphine he
never recovered Consciousness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

J,UR RENT-
Il 10 ~ IIth stpw IoO- q O.. - . =.
:Est. ........ s65 g. ~ s'e-' HI" Ia M
- stn.N store and 80 4ti ST. n e., st Is 30
to 1911 VTy1:e ~ =, :. 49,
1911 9th st.uw. 2-st 4 6r - So n
rs hs - 40 ~ J. -. n .,-st Or II 80
5Il ith -. ne. or. IS..sD "
Small Houses in vrou. rar.s ~ che rs4 e- 90 n
10 ; 10 Ter month elrh 80 1900 49,
l'esirl Die Office Rooms IN building 934 Est Nv at
ieas9haoie rent s"OkASTED1 K BRADLEY.
hi'i-ilit ~ N. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

DIED AT THE AGE OF ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
EIGHT 1EARS.-A cOlored woman named Minnie
Bond, died at Falls Church, Va, on Sunday at the
age OF one hundred and twenty eight years The
many years ago by her old master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13


one who was nj Mr.. Raymoids bedside when ne
died that after the administration OF morphine he
never recovered consciousness
A YOUNG WoMAN's SHOCKING SroRY-In the dts
trlct court at Pittsfield, Mass, yesterday, Mrs.
Mary McGreidy, aged twenty-five years, OF New
LennOx, told Judge Tucker privately the story of
an fnhuman outrage perpetrated upon her Monday
night The recital OF the story came In connection
with the arrest OF Ncrrtck A. Burbank, son OF
Abraham Burbank, the proprietor of weli-knowu
hotel, and VIM. Marshall, Burbank 5 Intimate COM
panion, for assault and attempt at rape, on
charge made by the woman. who says she met
Burbank Monday evening and asked him II he
could show her any place where she could get
cheap lodging for the night. He euticed her into
a buggy and drove with her TO a house on the Dor.
derS or OnOta Lake, two miles west OF the town.
where, In company with man named Marshall,
he handcuffed her and subjected her 10 outrage
Gus tndignities threatening TO shoot her. She
escaped from the house where the outrage &C.
Cured to neighbortng one, where she was shell
tered. Burbank and Marshall were held in s., 800
bail for further examination.
DEATH OF THE DUCHESS OF NoRroLK.-The Ouch
esS of Norfolk is dead. Before her marriage she
was Lady Flora Abney- Hastings, and member OF
q house ennObied over tour centuries ago She
was granddaughter OF the second Marquis OF
Hastings. Her father, Charles Clifton married
Lady Edith Maud Hastings in 1853, and assumed,
with his wife, the names Of Abney-Hastings She
was born In 1854, and In November. 1877, was
married to the fifteenth Duke or Norfolk, the pre-
mier duke and earlOf England. She was a woman
Of great good sense and sweetness OF temper.
AO" yCoiS UOiOiC ouC Joliicu 1iic
man Catholic Church, of which her future hus-
band also became member about the same time
The duchess leaves but one child, the young Earl
OF Arundel and Surray, who was born In 1879, and
has been blind almost from his birth, having lost
his sight In an attack OF scarlet fever.
MARIE BLANCHARD's COMMENSURATE Blanch-
ard suffered another chill at Vineland, N j., yes
terday morning. In the afternoon her temper
AZURE reached It's highest point, los, and for some
time her death was expected at any moment. She
rallied again, however, and continued TO improve
during the evening. Dr. Keen is expected atvine-
land TO-DAY.